East Shore Lumber Co. v. Healy-Tibbits Construction Co.

Good Law
15 Cal. App. 407·114 P. 1016
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaFebruary 15, 1911Civ. No. 862.California787 words

Opinion

lead Opinion

Hall, J.

Plaintiff brought suit to recover the sum of $1,626.89 for lumber sold and delivered to defendant by plaintiff, and recovered judgment for the full amount prayed for. Defendant appealed to this court from the judgment, and the only points urged for a reversal arise out of the rulings of the court in sustaining objections to two questions asked by appellant of each of two witnesses called by appellant.

The evidence shows without conflict that the defendant was . engaged upon four building jobs in Oakland, and that one Reeder was its foreman and building superintendent, and, to quote from the appellant’s brief, “had authority to order lumber for these various jobs.” The plaintiff proved that the lumber sued for had all been bought from plaintiff by Mr. Reeder acting for the defendant; that the lumber had been delivered from time to time as ordered by Mr. Reeder, and receipts given therefor. The lumber was delivered at the various jobs as ordered by Reeder. Some of it also was delivered to the Pacific Lumber Company to be cut up in accordance with the orders of defendant, and two loads were delivered at a house in Berkeley, which belonged to Mr. Reeder, but which plaintiff did not…

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